Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1924 — Page 8

8

Franklin and Wabash in Feature —City H. S. Grid Series Game Friday

FURIOUS FRAY INDICATED AT SCARLET HOMECOMING Vaughan’s Crew Determined to Do Comeback, While Baptists See Big Chance to Wallop Rivals, By Times Special CRAWFOKDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 20.—Wabash College authorities have arranged “polity doings’’ to induce old grads to return for the big homecoming grid game Saturday with Franklin. Action will start Friday night with vaudeville. Saturday morning Wabash freshmen will battle Franklin freshmen on Ingalls Field; at noon a barbecue luncheon will be served and then at 2 o'clock the Scarlet and Baptists varsity elevens will clash.

Wabash and Franklin played a scoreless tie last year, but it is thought both machines are strong enough to score points this fall. Wabash is striving this week to get in the best condition po.<sib ! e. The Scarlet warriors are determined to prove they are better than their work showed against Butler last week. On the other hand .Franklin has been made the favorite and Coach Duggan's team is looking forward to registering a decisive victory. Indications point to a furious struggle. Friendly spirit exists between the two schools, but both have lost to Butler and each is desirous of regaining prestige. KAISER VSTaLTE ON HARTER CARD Hard Fight Arranged for Merle Here Nov, 10, Peewee Kaiser. St. Louis battler, | today was signed for a ten-roun 11 match with Merle Alte, Indianapo ! lis featherweight, for Steve Harter's I show at Tomlinson Hall, Now 10. It stacks up as a hard scrap for j the Indianapolis featherweight, is ! Kaiser is a boy of national fistic I prominence. When in the bantam j ranks Kaiser met Jack Sharkey, j Midget Smith. Pal Moore, Karl Pur year, Red Dolan and others, and he ] also has engaged in thriller fights j with a number of feathers. Ray Hahn, local lightweight, will appear on the Harter card in a tenrounder with Farmer Joe Cooper, and this affair promises wild action for the fans. Roy Wallace and Joe Wailing are ' scheduled for a ten-rounder and a fourth ten-round scrap is in the making, giving the fans forty scheduled rounds of boxing. It will be a one and two-dollar show.

Independent Football

The Pirates will play the Triangle A. C* Sunday at Garfield at 1:30 Practice will I he held tonight at Ohio and Addison Sts. A1 piayers are asked to be present at 7:110. _„ T . h ? T '“ edo a™ without a tame for next Sunday, and State teams are asked to ealj Irvington 4488 and ask for Wallie or address AUiert Fritz 410! E Washington St. The Tuxedos will praetire* tonight and iriday night at 7:30 at Ellenberger ParK. • T£ e A C. football team placing tn th 60 .0-pound class wants a city came Tor next Sunday. Call Circle 4849 Thor* day and ask for Jack or Sonny A skating party will be riven tonight at Riverside. The public is invited. J- J- C- football team will plav at Fishe-s on Sunday. Practice will be held VKjjrht and Friday For rarns prexe’ . T- 1 * Cliristamor-* will plav the Oakla. don Grays at Oaklandon on Sunday at All players are asked to he at ~rach'i 7 :<0 CThristamore Vj u s>- .1 :vf!rh “'' a n and Tremont Sts. Come tops For games .-all Belmont

wwrm] : '■ c.N.. ' Are You Ready for a Rollickin \ Frollickin 9 Time? at the Frolic of the Witches and Goblins Big Masquerade Halloween Celebration Riverside Park Dance Palace Friday Evening, October 31 Dancing Until 3 A. M. Four Cash Prizes for Best Costumes Plenty Confetti, Streamers and Horns Music by Connie's Orchestra i Every Saturday Night Is Souvenir Night for Ladies ruiure AjVvllt.o American Legion Military Ball on Armistice Day, Nov. 11

FEMALES FACE POWERFUL KOORS Dayton Team Made Up of Former Collegians, The Ferndales are going to have plenty of football to play Sunday at Pennsy Park when they meet the ; Dayton Koors. The Kokomo Legion | team barely nosed out with a 7-to-6 victory over the Buckeyes. In the line-up will lie found for- : mer University of Dayton, Michi- ! gan, Otterbein, Miami and Dennison i Colleeg players. Tolley, former Steele High player, was a teammate of Ollie Klee. Ohio State captain, and Jack Keefer, Brown University regular, during high school days. The backfield is made up of Black. University of Dayton, quarter; Shaner, half, Otterbein: Mincher. - half, pro.: Sohoepf. full. University of Dayton: Young, full. Dennison. Sclioepf :• a good kicker, doing both the punting and drop-kicking. Black ran the University of Dayton team two years. He is a clever broken field runner.

MIME NORMAL IN GAME HERE Indiana Central Drills for Grid Fray Friday, Indiana Central College of Uni- j versity Heights Is drilling for the Muncie Normal game here Friday. 1 The local team is in good shape with the exception of I.each, guard, who I is out with a broken rih and several minor injuries received in the Danville Normal fracas last week. Pence in the backfield seems to be developing fast and is showing marked ability in open field running. He got away for a fifty yard run in the contest last week. This is the first season of varsity football in the history of the school, ; but in spite of this handicap the ] eleven has made a good record. ' Manchester, Central Normal and i Deaf School, have been defeated, j Franklin and Earlham were victors, j but were given strong opposition. The probable Indiana Central lineup: Albright, le; -Adams, It; Leader, lg: Todd, c; Emmert, rg; Turner, rt; Barnes, re: Good or Pence, q; Arbogast, rh Bright, lh; Butler, fb.

Technical High Backfield Men

li. :J •! &

LEFT TO RIGHT—HARRELL, STEVENSON, BVRKETT.

SHE above trio will see action in the Tech-Shortridge High School grid game on Friday afternoon' at Irwin field. The Green and White back field has been shifted around quite

In College Grid Camps

IT ARMY WI ST POINT T - Army went through h-:.£ drill Tuesday in which Coach Me-Kwa-i trie,l nut Army defense against Yale formations as executed by the scrubs AT (TIICACO CHlCAGO—Puntnir drih and scrimmage asa.c.et the fr> slime:, r Purdue and IHinots plays comprised the Chicago practice T -sd i.v. indi.-at.ns that though Starr Purdue, he is making plans also for the Maroon clash with the Mini. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON—Profit me by the scare thrown into camp by attempted forward priests of the Michigan Aggies. Coach TANARUS: :stk-thwaite run fits Northwestern U.ini through a long drill on breaking up aerial plays. IT OHIO STATE COU'MCIN-R, i.iz fiff his defenses as v. J at present ,s iteioan expect. Coach IV!lee sent the buckeyes through long offensive praeti -• Tuesday. I.inesmen coiiir -,ted the tackling dummies. AT lOW A lOWA ClTY—Fierce scrimmage against tt - fr'-shmcii was en- ~--d in by the leva j udders until late Tuesday night. Fleeken- , stem's place at guard remained until.ed AT ANNAPOLIS ANN XPOLIS i ndiso lyed by tl •• season s reverses uid th, loss ,f rour if their m.,t valuable p ayers tl rough low standing in schu.astic work th" Navy is w>>ra- ■ g hard to perl.et their defense against Pern, Captain Taylor w ,s the only regular in the v c -.ty t.ie-uj, Tuesday \ T INDIAN V BLOOMINGTON—Indian i showed well in Tim mage ngaiiisf the freshmen em- ;- Northwestern p ays Tuesday and r rimn age wis x i*r* r,i -,1 early in favor of passing and p.u.tuig practice. AT PI RIH K LAFAYETTE—W:th ihe crippled list dwiiui.il . Cos i.-h Ph- ..an devoted a major portion of tin- Tuesday ora, te-e • s'rm to exn'unation ,-f special plays and formations to t* 1 used against the heavy Maroon eleven * AT ILLINOIS t'KBANA—G.oom hung over the Illinois practice field today with two of Ihe a am ,-ogs of "Re,T Granges interference out with inur.es. Tlc-y are Mcllwain and Leonard. \T PRIM ETON PRINCETON—Coach Bill Roper announerd he may pot give the varsity any inore K-riir.mazc this year, believing the men ran learn m ,re from dummy scrim

N. D Pusy By ' nited Pr es SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 29. Regulars <>n Notre Dame’s team were excused early Tuesday, but Coach Rockne announced hard drill for today, following the report of scouts that Georgia Tech has a defense second t., none. The terrific line plunging of Wyekoff also is feared.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

often this season in an effort to find the best combination. It is not known just nom Coach Mueller will start Frlilav. Harrell has been one of the best ground-gain-ers.

mage and signal practice. The varsity's hardest workout Tuesday was a long drill m going down under punts. XT HARVARD CAMBRIDGE—Kept at it until darkness, the Harvard varsity was put through a rough ami tumble scrimmage Tuesday with the scrubs repeatedly tearing through the regulars line for good gams. AT Y XI.E NEW HAVEN—The Yale varsity will be drilled in offensive during the week in preparation for the Army game The scrub* using Army plays were unable to penetrate the regulars' line Tuesday ui scrimmage. 91 XT MICHIGAN AN V ARBOR —Spe< i! plays devised bj Coach Little to stop l.idber* •, line plunge* and Graham s ~i*-n fir'd dailies were giv-m their initial try-out on the Mi lug ui 1ie.,1 Tuesday in preparation for Minnesota. XT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS—Con: -uited with feetuig new offensive m., ,|ef* naive pin vs to se against the XV,,;,.- ri::,>* Cmi-h St>aulding kept the teams until h,ng after dark Tuesday drilling it ' to the bon-

Nut Cracker

Bali Players in London 111 "EL: There's something übout the burn that reminds me of Walter Johnson. KELLY: Don't be simple. This Is fog, not smoke. + • BANCROFT: Say, let's go up to the House of Commons. YOUNG: What, me mingle with the common people! CVENGROS ,r'-nding sign on store front): "Framing Done Here." . . . I didn't know Abe Attell had left America. • • lIOORER igiving the statues In Trafalgar Square the lengthwise and crosswise): Who was this bird Nelson. Admiral Nelson, it says? GROH: That’s just another one ■>t them typographical errors you read about. It ought to be Battling Nelson. • • • FABER (looking up perplexedly from the London Times': Say, what do these guvs mean by the peerage" THURSTON: You ain't even third wit ted. It's a place where suicides jump off. • * • STENGEL: What’s the Knight of the Bath over here? RICE: Saturday, just the same as in Des Moines or Baton Rouge.

Sport Shorts

Ned Niles, Tribe pitcher, is to undergo an operation on his salary arm. X-ray shows growths on the elbow. Shorty Burch, th* town crier, has put away the megaphone until next spring. He is night manager at the Lincoln Hotel coffee shop. Ownie Bush, Tribe manager, went Hast for the world series and is still there. He has viewed a number of big football games. Hod Eller, local pitcher, soon may l>e a “John Law” on the Indian- jobs force. When things go wrong it’s the grid coach who pays and pays and pays. Looks like a tough Saturday ahead for Joe Harmon, Indianapolis boy subbing at center for Captain Walsh of Notre Dame. Wyckoff, who stacks up like Babe Ruth in stature, plays full back fur (leorfia Tech. HARD ONE FOR KOKOMO 11.1/ Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 29.—Hartford City Pros, boasting of a season without defeat, and of a passing attack that swept them to victory in one game this year when they scored 18 points in ten minutes of the last quarter against the Ft. Wayne Tanks at Ft Wayne, will invade Kokomo Sunday to meet the local Legion team.

Pigskin Primer

\\ lint is a touclibacU in football? When the ball in possession of a player guarding his own goal is downed back of his own goal line and declared dead by the referee, the impetus that sent it across the line being given by an opponent, the play Is called a touchback. There is no serfre on this play. How is the hail put in play after a touchback? The side making the touchback has the right, to put the hall in play by a scrimmage from first down anywhere on its twenty-yard line.

‘ORPHAN’ BOXING TITLE AT STAKE - N RING SERIES Six Featherweights Named to Corn pete in Elimination Tournament, By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Six leading American featherweights have been nominated by the New York boxing commission to compete in an elimination tournament to decide the winner of the world .? championship which was vacated by Johnny Dundee, who resigned because lie no longer could make the weight. The selections of tin commission were: Louis Kaplan, Meriden. Conn.; Danny Kramer, Philadelphia; Lew Paulso. Salt Lake City; Jose Lombardo, Panama; Mike Dundee, Rock Island, 111., and Bobby Garcia, Camp Holabird, Md. The commission proposed that the boxers be paired by a drawing out of a hat and that the first- series be held in Madison Square Garden Nov. 21. The commission also arlnounced that the lightweight elimination to determine a challenger for Benny I.ieonard has been temporarily abandoned. JOE HUNTER WINS AGAIN Cofleld Defeated in State Tliree- ( usliion Tourney, 50 to H. Joe Hunter won again Tuesday night in the State three-cushion oil bard tourney at Cooler's, and is ti*Ml with t\xo others for the lead wiih two victories and no defeats. Hunter defeated J. W. Cofield in •in exciting game. 50 to s4. after coming from liehind In the late Innings. Black of Anderson was to play fooler this afternoon and Vogler! his evening.

DE PA UW EXPECTS ALL REGULARS IN CONTEST Revival of School Spirit and Return of Cripples Stirs Up Commotion as Butler Game Nears, (i iiKENC’ASTLK, Ind.. Oct. 29.—With Ouy Morrison actinkr as head coach and Boh (iihson as assistant since the departure of dames X. Ashmore as director of De Pauxv athletics, the Tiger team is getting into fair shape for the tussle with Pat Page s Butler eleven at Irwin field Safurdav.

1 tie regulars who have been I making up the hospital list ar“ gradually rejoining the squad. Both Skinny’ Adams and Maas are working in the back field arid I,u----i tinier, who was shifted to half in | ’lie Illinois game, is back at his old position at end. Ornicrod is • xpected to report for practice, before the week is up. and the showing of Bruhn at I’rbana gives the Methodists a reserve strength on the wings. Champion, j Seales t.rd Davis are out and their appearance strengthens the line greatly. A revival of school spirit has taken place and the campus is teeming with excitement at tin pros peet of a victory over the Bulldogs. With anew righting spirit fostered throughout Oreenca-stle IX* Pauw will move to Indianapolis over the week-end. expecting to upset the do|Ki and hand the Butler team a real beating. WALKER MEETS MALONE Itu I nitrd Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion, tights Jock Malone, veteran middleweight of St. Paul, in a twelve-round bout tonight at Newark. The bout will have no title signifb cance, as neither boxer is making the welterweight limit of 14ti pounds.

With Local Bowlers

HIGH SCORES TUESDAY Commercial I.eague—O'Brien Nordyke & Marmon. 220. High team score, single giinn- Nordyke A Marnani. 978. Capitol League—C. Liebtag. Blacker’* Chili, 258. High team score Blacker s Chili. 1,006, J 043. 1,020—3.158. Rotary League No. I—Zeller, Fenstermakers. 240. High team score: Fenstermakers. 007. Kotarv League No. 2—Brown. J. C. Henly, 194. High team score: Greens 705. K. of C. League—O'Grady. Santa Marias. 215. High team score: Columbians. 9*17. Hoosier A. C. League—Cartwright. Tumblers. 226. High team score: Ballroom Five, 905. Motor Accessory League—Wright, stutz, 219. High team score: Losey-Nash, 8!)ti. Retail Merchants League—Riggin. Schloss Bros. 221. High team ecore: Vonnegut Hardware, 880 Sutherland League—Cower. Ushers, 211. High team score: Deacons. 785 Broadway M. E. League—McNeely. Orioles, 232. Gyro Club Teague—Billeter, Franks No. 1. 210. High team score: Franks No. 1 800. Plaza League—Janstug. Lumber Jacks, 207. High team score: C. M. B. No. 1. 734. Dean Brothers’ league—Hagersman. Toolroom, 190. High team score: Toolroom. 733. Vonnegut la-ague—Galm. Spikes, 207. High team score: Skillets, 782. MORE RAIN AT SEATTLE By Times Spec.al SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 29. More ruin fell here Tuesday and the Seattle-St. Paul baseball series was postponed again. Rain caused postponements Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Sunday’s game, won by St. Paul, was played under bad conditions.

Now Is the Time Hats Cleaned and /JjfJ Blocked Like New O^C First-Class Shop p r "* e 257 E. WASHINGTON

TECHNICAL, SHORTRIDGE PL A Y AT IRWIN FIELD Broad Ripple Meets Silent Hoosiers on Thursday—Manual and Cathedral Busy in Saturday Contests. This is a big week-end for the local high school football teams. All are in action with a city series contest between Shortridge and Technical holding the center of attraction at rrwin Field Friday. Broad Ripple does not wait until Friday or Saturday for its contest, but plays the State School for Deaf at the latter’s field Thursday. The Silent Hoosiers do not have a weak team by any means and the Kippleites may find their hands full.

The boys’ prep school gets into the scramble on Friday at the local school’s field in a game with Westfield. The visitors gave Broad Ripple a trimming last week. The prep ele\ r en has won three games this season and Is looking forward to the big game of the year xvith the Columbus (Ohio) Academy on Nov. 15 at the Ohio capital. Cathedral at Home On Saturday Manual goes to Lin- | ton to meet the high school of that I city. Cathedral stays at home and ! will play Hartford City at WashingI ton Park. Cathedral has not lost a | game this season and will endeavor to keep its winning string unbroken, i None of the local schools is as i strong this season as last. The city ! title appears to hang between Techj nical and Manual with little to j choose between the two. Both hav r e ■ been defeated decisively by strong | teams. Each has shown flashes of : form, but neither has been able to 1 show consistent drive. Problem for Coaches ' Coaches at both institutions ha\ r e been forced to shift the • line-ups around so much that a smooth working combination lias been impossible. If dope runs true Technical should not have a great deal of trouble with Shortridge, however. The north side team seems unable to get going. Apparently the material is not there. Hope springs eternal in the human breast—and Shortridge rooters are hoping for some sort of a miracle on Friday in which their team will have the most points when the game is over.

BANTAM TITLE SCRAP j By i, filled Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Abo Gold ’ stein, world’s bum urn weight chain ; plon, has signed to meet Eddie H.’annonbail) Martin in a bout at I Madison Square Garden Dec. 12. Tlio match will be for fifteen | rounds at Lite bantam limit, 118 j pounds. 11. A. Metiers In Action Next Saturday night file Hoosier ; Athletic Club basketball team will swing into action against the fast Joy f;loom independent team of Broad Ripple. This is the first game on the schedule of the Hoosier team. It will give basket ball fans a splendid opportunity to enjoy a fast brand of basket ball. The game will start at 8:15, at the Hoosier Athletic Club, gym. AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL THEATRE ColunibiH Hurlrscjiip All Thin l.inlhn. Kverv Duv, 25c. TAKE A LOOK With (V PLUNKETT, IV VIF IN RAMSAY. GKO. SOI KECK. Bridge Lump Given Away at EVERY MATINEE THIS WEEK Mother*, Bring the Children to Our Playground i

Lr jj MON., TUES., WED. Seats Now I MATINEE WEDNESDAY I A. L. JONES and MORRIS GREEN I Announce | >'BELLE°<QUAKERTOWN A Charming Musical Comedy With EDDIE HELEN BUZZELL and FORD PRICKS—Eve., 50c sl.lO, s|.s, 52.20, $2.75. Weil. Mut., Ist Seats,

WIftKHK THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC HARRY SLATKO’S REVUE Makin’’Em Different With Eva Sully. AI Plough and the Oddity Boys __ NORTON * beo. Yeoman bbowkk and Lizzie viWY'i 'MM ES The Editor of the Assassinated HACK & WILLIAMS Hattie Althoff and Sister The Tragedienne of Song* THREE WHIRLWINDS Afternoon and Evening. Darning in the Eyrie Ballroom.

FEENEY DRIVES Y. P. C. GRIDDERS Al Has Much Respect for N. D, Hail Team, Members of the Y. P. C. grid squad will gather at Washington Park this evening for a Jong drill in preparation for the game at the ball yard Sunday with the strong Notre Dame Hall team. Coach Feeney wants more speed out of his warriors and better charging in the line. He realizes the boys from the N. D. campus will be Veil versed in fancy football tricks and that it will take smart work to stop the visitors’ attack. Zeller, O'Hair and Jackson, Y. P. C. quarter backs, are crippled and this fact gives Feeney a problem. He probably will start O'Hair and Jackson also may be ax-ailable. Zeller is not likely to be in uniform. The N. D. Hall-Y. P. C. event has aroused keen interest here and the largest Y. I’. C. crowd of the fall is expected to be present. NEW COURSE RECORD .lack Tuitc Shoots a 09 at the Highland Golf Club. Jack Tulte shot a wicked fctick Tuesd ty on the Highland Golf and Country Club course and made a ! new record for the links with a ! score of 69, one stroke under par. j He went out in 36, one above par, ! and came back in 33, two under par. j The previous record for the course was a 70 by Eddie Zimmer. Fitz Slops Burke By United Press BOSTON, Oct. 29.—Young Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Joe Burke, Detroit light heax-yweight, in the third round here Tuesday. AMUSEMENTS

HbrS i°l I J/ • s*j krs THIS WEEK IF; 3 HOURS SOLID FUN Biggest Show in Town No Advance in Prices

” KEITH/ - l ’ • •

PALACE iV°p 0 m Indianapolis' Own Entertainer* EAST & DUMKE “LOTSA PERSONALITY" NORVAL ARTHUR BAPTIE DEVOY &. & GLADYS CO. LAMB Present AND THEIR “BROKEN ICE BALLET PROMISES” MILT COLLINS The Speaker of the House KIMBALL & GOMAN SONGS AND STEPS WALLACE ALLEN at the PIANO PARAMOUNT FEATURE ‘BORDER LEGION’ With ANTONIO MORENO

Don’t Overlook This TOMORROW The Greatest American Concert Organization UNITED STATES MARINE BAND u The Band of the Presidents” 3 p - M - CADLE 8 p - M TABERNACLE TICKETS —Matinee, 25c for all school pupils; asiuits, 50c. Nite, 50c, 75c, sl, plus tax. Merchants H. & L. Cos., Ciaypooi Drug Store, Fuller-Ryde Music Cos. Auspices Murat Shriners

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29,1924

DAMAGE SUIT BY ' DOLAN MAY LIFE LID ON SCANDAL Cosy’s Attorney to insist Al! Testimony in Case Be Introduced, By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent.' NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—“Cosy” Dolan’s suit for damages against Commissioner Landis will be filed here before the end of the week, according to William J. Fallon, counsel for the former New York Giant coach. Dolan has not decided on the sum be will ask as balm for the reputation he says Landis destroyed by bribery charges just before the world series, but it xvill not be less than SIOO,OOO, according to Fallon. Dolan also will ask for his share of the world series money and a cancellation of the ban which makes it impossible for him to return to baseball. Fallon says he will insist up J on introducing as evidence testimony that Landis took from Dolan, Sand, Art Fletcher, manager of the Phils, and others that were called before the commissioner. ROCKNE PAYS TRIBUTE By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct. 29. "The death of Percy Haughton is one of the greatest losses football ever has had and the Nation Joses one of its finest characters,” Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football coach, declared Tuesday in tribute o the Columbia coach who died Monday night.

MOTION PICTURES NOXV PLAYING GLORIA SWANSON 111 Her Latent Picture “Her Love Story” Comcdv “THE DIVING FOOJA* LESTER HUFF—Playing Organ Solo “Halloffeetn Night in a Clock Shop** Charlie Davis Orchestra

APOLLO “The Fast Set” WITH BKTTV COMPSOX, AOOLPHE MTENJOt . ELLIOTT lIEXTER AM) ZASU PITTS Imperial Comedy, "Deep Sea Panic” ••• • • • EMIT, SEIOEE and His Orchestra

ISIS Thurs., Fri. and Sat. WM. A || seats FAIRBANKS - ■•HER lOC MAN *’ All the Time Century Comedy •“SNAPPY EYES”

LINCOLN SQUARE Only 4 More Days to See THESEA HAWK” with MILTON SILLS and a Huge Cast Nifrht • KT~~\ C° ntin - Prices — iTI A I • j oils, 25c 35c oc. ! 9 • m. to 500 11 p - m - EXTRA! SPECIAL! MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NITE Amateur and Mask Contest. Special Show Starts 11:30 p. m.

-^Circle of Indiana

LAUGH WEEK Thousands Laughed Their Heads Off Yesterday at ‘IN HOLLYWOOD* With Potash & Perlmutter Novelty Overture . “MENDELSSOHN! A” BAKALKIMKOFF Conducting “JONAH JONES” A Lloyd Hamilton Comedy “JUNE NIGHT” A Dessa Byrd Organ Solo Cirrlette of New**